Operations, Contents, and Products are elements of
a) Two-factor theory
b) group Factor theory
c) the hierarchical model
d) the Structure of Intellect model
The most useful method of assessing the reliability of highly speeded tests is the
a) split-half reliability method
b) alternate forms method
c) internal consistency reliability method
d) test-retest method
The Strong Interest Inventory provides specific information about the likes and dislikes of the respondent via the
a) Basic Interest Scales
b) Occupational Scales
c) General Occupational Theme Scales
d) Personal Style Scales
The existence of six areas of vocational interest is represented on the Strong Interest Inventory by the
a) General Occupational Theme Scales
b) Basic Interest Scales
c) Holland-Hexagon Scales
d) Big Six Scales
A pure speed test should have an odd-even split-half reliability of about
a) 0.00
b) 0.25
c) 1.00
d) -0.50
The scale on the Strong Interest Inventory that differentiates people who like
substantial interpersonal contact in their work from those who prefer work with data,
ideas, and things is the
a) Learning Environment Scale
b) Introversion-Extroversion Scale
c) Work Style Scale
d) Leadership Style Scale
Hierarchical models of intelligence, such as those of Vernon or Carroll, imply that
a) tests that measure g are the only acceptable tests
b) tests that measure specific aspects of intelligence are the only acceptable tests
c) tests that measure both g and specific aspects of intelligence are acceptable
d) intelligence is not measurable
The theory that both a general intelligence factor as well as some major group
factors exist is part of
a) Two-factor theory
b) the Spearman-Thurstone model
c) hierarchical models of intelligence
d) the Structure of Intellect model
A test in which items are trivially easy, but which is administered under strict time limits, is called a(n)
a) power test
b) speed test
c) unreliable test
d) timed test
Cattell (1963) defined the size of one's store of factual knowledge as
a) fluid intelligence
b) general intelligence
c) stable intelligence
d) crystallized intelligence